That guy in charge must have been crapping himself.. four failures and no common systems .. eeee
@SortaProfessional899 сағат бұрын
When he says "GC flight ... lock the doors" its literally bone chilling. Its the call out that everything from there forward is treated like a crime scene. All the audio, all the data, all the tapes and coms. Nothing leaves that room.
@user-tz1zo6nu3n20 сағат бұрын
7:50 - This is when they knew it was over. The next 20 minutes were just face-saving play-acting
@bp235220 сағат бұрын
That woman saying they are taking some hits seems very lacks and lazy when it comes to accurately giving information to the FD. What do you mean by hits lady? I would have probably said that.
@TheYardlet3 күн бұрын
Wow when they turned the craft on the left wing it really made things go south fast - makes you wonder if they could have made it if they stayed on the right wing.
@briancooper21123 күн бұрын
Reentry should of been never tried.another shuttle for rescue or soviet help was needed.
@briancooper21123 күн бұрын
Director is a idiot.
@briancooper21123 күн бұрын
Lab rats thst died for nasa. Nasa learned nothing from Challenger!
@bertblankenstein37384 күн бұрын
I remember watching TV and the reporter hoping that they would somehow come out of blackout after 15 minutes and I knew it was done.
@garygood68046 күн бұрын
What doomed them was turning over to the left. Should have flattened out for a short bit then turn over right again. Would have survived. This is what happ3ns when you follow the book too closely.
@Mr.Deleterious6 күн бұрын
Jesus, woman want to be astronauts then make sure you can at least get the time right. Not even a whole minute in and she's already screwed the pooch. This is why men only were allowed to crew spacecraft in the 60's and 70's. We never learn from the smart folks. We just give in to all demands.
@user-io6pj8bz8h7 күн бұрын
Women caused this
@mossywaffle7 күн бұрын
rage bait used to be believable
@user-io6pj8bz8h7 күн бұрын
Get woke go broke
@chrisreidland9 күн бұрын
I think they knew
@roni145110 күн бұрын
I guess I couldn't find it from my VR quest 2 last time but just found it this time. Its extra spectacular in VR headset as I can enjoy an immersive flight.
@Nightrunnergunner10 күн бұрын
millions of tax dollars and yet the sensors are as the same as some chinese made sensors 😂
@1daddy5711 күн бұрын
Lock the doors.
@TishaHayes11 күн бұрын
Part of the reason on why so much technical data on the damage and breakup progress existed for Columbia is that it was one of the early shuttles. It had several thousand additional sensors that were wired all over the shuttle to collect performance data. Those sensors that were not part of the telemetry data that was sent back over radio communications was just recorded on memory storage devices. After the crash they were able to recover those storage devices and it gave an incredible level of detail on what was happening inside of the wing. With the fractured leading edge the superheated plasma entered the wing and melted structures, lines and wiring harnesses. Many of the sensor failures were not due to heat reaching those individual sensors but the loss of cabling that brought the data back in to the spacecraft, through the wing structure. Eventually the loss of structural integrity in the wing did cause it to 'burn off' and break free. Then the spacecraft began to tumble rapidly and that broke apart the ship in to several large chunks that tumbled at their own rate. The hotter-than-a-blast-furnace plasma entered the cabin and while the crew was dying from asphyxiation, anoxia and the incredible gee forces that were buffeting them from side to side in their seats and harnesses their remains were also burned terribly. Some of the remains that were recovered were fragmented (arms, legs, head) removed by the forces and sometimes left in strange places (like a torso on the middle of a highway). There was no way then, and no way now, that the breakup could of been survivable. They were moving at around fourteen thousand miles per hour, in superheated plasma and exposed to all of the trauma that happens when anything made of metal is torn to pieces.
@NeuroDeviant42112 күн бұрын
“Any commonality?” Um no, except maybe that foam strike engineers were so concerned about.
@dehrk902413 күн бұрын
Is the audio out of sync or did they really remain this calm at 12:40
@dehrk902413 күн бұрын
they sound a lil sleep deprived
@richardmorgan397413 күн бұрын
As an aeronautics engineer and test pilot, I find it impossible to look away from the staggering amount of evidence that presented itself days before this repeated NASA failure. Mind boggling.
@gb337615 күн бұрын
The operation room knew what was about to happen. They were praying for miracle. Miracle didn't happen.
@STR8L8CED15 күн бұрын
I just got home from work after night shift, eating a burger and just happened to catch this live in TV. I already saw the first one as a kid in school so this was like "wtf"
@stormsfromcalifornia437915 күн бұрын
theres a clip some where aa crew member said i feel the heat
@puretroll300016 күн бұрын
Fake news 🤡🤡
@Delphius-16 күн бұрын
CIA operation. The world is a giant stage.
@Felipe22Bispo16 күн бұрын
12:00 é forte ver através da simulação, as peças se desfazendo Descansem em paz, heróis que nunca voltaram
@xToxicNinjax19 күн бұрын
>payload specialist from the israel space agency RIP, I didn't know this was planned by the same team as 9/11
@ComicMelon18 күн бұрын
What
@JB-yr4vd19 күн бұрын
16,400 mph….. dang….
@TTVToxic-yu5ov13 күн бұрын
Yeah they were speeding
@DonaldMcNuGGeT13 күн бұрын
@@TTVToxic-yu5ov unemployment says what?
@TTVToxic-yu5ov12 күн бұрын
@DonaldMcNuGGeT dude everybody knows what the speed limit is
@DonaldMcNuGGeT12 күн бұрын
@@TTVToxic-yu5ov oh I’m so not talking about that little twitchy twitch user
@Timus_han20 күн бұрын
Ain't nobody fck with us, they knew before hand that they were doomed. They are sacrificed.
@vangroover190321 күн бұрын
Like so many tragedies, on paper everything looked perfect, but in the real world even the best laid plans fall apart. I'll let myself out.
@Confirm_selection22 күн бұрын
"Com check..." Uh, seriously? Like the lady said, "core temp is off scale." If the crew was still alive, "we're comin' in hot! Like, skin melting off our charred bones, hot!" Keep them com lines open 🙄
@BigBossIsBack22 күн бұрын
NASA committed homicide, straight up
@akemihomura639624 күн бұрын
They felt nothing, instant death.
@nathancommissariat351824 күн бұрын
Not sure why this was on my KZfaq autoplay. Sadness.
@ninarainbow24 күн бұрын
Whar a tragedy I remenber, unfortunelly they never saw the hole under the wing made by a ridiculous little piece of foam of the booster when they lifted off, if they had see it, maybe they could be saved.
@Alex_White201025 күн бұрын
12:09 Question: Why did that AJ-10 engine separate from Columbia?
@jbreckmckye18 күн бұрын
Given the timestamp I believe that was parts of the Left OMS pod detaching. The cause was probably the mechanical stress caused when the vehicle lost aerodynamic control.
@Alex_White201025 күн бұрын
12:22 "Not too bad" And then a second later, the worst thing happened
@Whackjob_25 күн бұрын
As an F14 pilot, I remember I was retracting the wings when I saw the bright flash in the sky. I thought we were going to war. Ill never forget the sinking feeling when I found out it was the shuttle.
@DonaldMcNuGGeT26 күн бұрын
Here’s me skipping your video after pausing to type this hiiiii nobody cares that your fishing for likes and other bs on YT with things your clueless off regardless ohhh almost forgot ‘ IN REAL TIME ‘
@TTVToxic-yu5ov13 күн бұрын
What
@DonaldMcNuGGeT13 күн бұрын
@@TTVToxic-yu5ov what
@TTVToxic-yu5ov12 күн бұрын
@@DonaldMcNuGGeT I asked first
@DonaldMcNuGGeT12 күн бұрын
@@TTVToxic-yu5ov seek help and a job what
@TTVToxic-yu5ov9 күн бұрын
@@DonaldMcNuGGeT nah
@bebussound799127 күн бұрын
defund NASA
@ComicMelon18 күн бұрын
That already happened
@fuckcensorship6928 күн бұрын
12:30
@DylansPen28 күн бұрын
I didn't hear it here but didn't one of the crew at one point say, "I can feel the heat".
@Infinite-void90828 күн бұрын
Yes, that was commander Rick Husband who said that.
@fnhatic669429 күн бұрын
NASA had the courtesy to at least tell them that debris hit the wing, but then told them it was harmless. I'll bet anything as soon as those sensors went offline, Col. Husband 100% knew they were doomed and NASA lied. Literally hundreds of people should've been thrown in prison for this. HUNDREDS. Every single senior management who was shown this. The people who ignored Boeing's own damage assessment model that outright said "it hit the wing at 600 mph, there's no chance it didn't break it and you will kill everybody if they reenter". Linda Ham should've been thrown in Butcher Bay for her endless sabotage of the damage team who kept trying to let them know. Every single bureaucrat and paper-pusher who blocked them from letting the shuttle crew EVA to assess the damage. Instead literally nothing happened to anyone, because the United States is and always has been a comical joke where there's zero accountability for anything in government.
@posmoo979029 күн бұрын
unfortunately it doesn't seem like g-forces would have knocked them out when they lost control.
@samo965829 күн бұрын
Did they actually die? No parachute no?
@Infinite-void90828 күн бұрын
Of course they died.
@ashketchup644315 күн бұрын
A parachute isn't gonna help them.
@valleyquail179029 күн бұрын
About 10 minutes from the house lol
@travtuck7646Ай бұрын
Just like Challenger, these people could have been saved.
@trevorsimpkins3142Ай бұрын
How exactly?
@travtuck7646Ай бұрын
@@trevorsimpkins3142 it would've been a reach but they could've had Atlantis online and rendezvoused for a rescue attempt or they could've tried to repair it somehow, instead they intentionally kept the foam strike from the crew and let them attempt re-entry anyway.
@trevorsimpkins314229 күн бұрын
@travtuck7646 A serious reach because Atlantis had several major components missing from it at the time in OPF1. It would've taken an extraordinary amount of events to go exactly right, without any delay (and Atlantis was notorious for being moody and delay prone) and skip many steps in order to get Atlantis launched before Columbia ran out of consumables. Was it feasible? Yes. Kind of. On paper.
@travtuck764629 күн бұрын
@@trevorsimpkins3142 I did state it would've been a reach. Still a better option (in hindsight) than just hoping that the foam strike didn't cause any critical damage don't you think?? Any idea why they didn't at least attempt an EVA to assess any possible damage??
@trevorsimpkins314229 күн бұрын
@travtuck7646 Since no EVA's were planned for the mission, no suits were carried and even if there was, there was no way to physically get an EVA astronaut to the damage site.
@carltonfaldo2975Ай бұрын
As soon as I saw that Red Stare CRACKER piloting the Colombia I knew they were in trouble